davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
FLYING TB. OrTyUy or cOlL.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug % (Spccidi.-The committee ap-
pointed by tho anthracite producing companies to ar
range the output for each month met In this city
Yesterday and made the amount OF production Tor sep
teb.r g. $50 900 tons. IL Is not believed that there vi"
be any further advance ~ price on the nrst OI heA
month. Broken aud sizes are reported scarce anu
pea coal is a drug because o. the sharp competition u -
meeting Ia bitumnOus Tho coke trade Is active since
the resumption OF work la the COnnesyile region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
ADVOCATING

ADVOCATING COMMERCIAL UNION.
MONTREAL. Aug 25.-A large audience assembled yes
terday sheord where the arst guns were fired for
commercial union. Stirring addresses were delivered
by Messrs Clayes. Member Of Parar ent for Missis-
susis; Fisher Member OF Parliament for Bronze; Anger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
THE CYCLONE STARiS TO SEA.

FOLLOWING THE COURSE or THE GULF STREAM
HURRICANES IN ITS PATH
WASHINGTON, Aug 25.-The Signal Oiice reports mat
the cycoue heretofore reported has moved east OF hat
teras and is apparently following ae course OF the Gun
Stream.
BuTIuoRE Aug 25.-The steamer Kenilworh rom
Port Antonio reports hurricane ten miles west OF Wat
lines Isle lasting from August 20 to Do 1t did some
damage about decks vessel shipped great quantities
OF water also SAILS etc. and the decklOad ol lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
wATERwoRKs sTRUcK BY LIGHTNING.

WATERWORkS SlROth ~ birHiNi'''
During thunder storm Wednesday the water tower
OF the waterworss at Mount Vernon " V. was struck
by lightning and damaged, hole being made in the side
which allowed considerable quantity of water 10 escape
with ea The supply checked untll the nee
essary repairs can he made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26

ex-Member of Parliament for ShefforI E. F. Johnso
and II. VI. Rider. Mr. FOniane of ST. Hyacinthe, made
o IN address in French The meeting brought to
close with cheers for the Queen and the President A
letter was read from Erasus Winan Ia which lie de-
plored his inability to attend the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26

A FURTHER DECLINE ~ CALIFORNIA WHEAT
sAS FRANCfsCo Aug 25.-Thcre was little excteineht
cn the Produce Exchange to-day. although prices de-
cned additional five cents per GENITAL seller -" uis
morning opening as low IL %, but first sales were
iade AT =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
WHITE STAR srRAHER BURNED.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug 25. The white star hno ssos"ei
Jobu I seay WAS burned 10 the waters edge on tne M
Coosa River last night Loss 10000; Insurance. @ooo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
rIE AOrA DION NAILS FOR NEwPORE

BAR liArBpR, Aug 2j.-The North Atlantic squadron
consisting United states Richmond Dop"'
Galcna YaniIc and Atlanta. sailed hence at noon. i'c
GaleDa goes 10 New-YOrk ana the others to Ne"Por|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26

4 REPRIEVE FOR THE BALTIMORE Bthhhn'
BALTIMORE. Aug 20 Cspeeiah. John Thomas "''s' ''o
negro burker sentenced TO he hanged tomorrow, h.s
been granted by Governor LloJd reprevc o s"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26

the League to nnue operations as usual am say
that II the right OF pnblc eeIug be denied l"en 'ho,
must meet privately The Nation UNDERTAKES TO pupli'"
reports OF meetings regardless OF the results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26

VISCOUNT ATTACKED BY HYD3OTHObiA'
DUBLIN, Aug. 25.-ViscOunt Doaerae. wno was pi'tSh
by fox last January has been attacked with hydro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26

TO PUBLISH REPORTS OF LEAGUE MEETINGS.
DUBLIN Aug. 2o.-The Nation advises all branches OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26

TIE LARGEST MAN IN THE WORLD DEAD
LONDON. Aug 26.-Wikelmayer, the giant, who was
said be the largest in the world. has died In
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-14

more conspicuous he finds the bathing, and
certainly Cape May seems to prove the asser-
ton. Everything suits it, everything.is ar
ranged for 1t and everything has TO wait upon
It. Nowhere are there such fine and modern
and extensive clearinghouse, with the
single exception Of the ultra-elegant one in
the little swell settlement of Hollywood,
near Long Branch, and that scarcely counts
since it ID semi-private place for mere
handful Of folks living in dozen cottages.
The bath-houses at Cape May are pretty
aggregations Of little villa-like struc-
lures 10 intersected with alley-ways that
each establishment forms little settle
ment-ike diminutive city Of bird cages.
The wood work 10 both substantial and
ornamental and il kept a. neat a. farmers
kitchen In Holland. At ten or eleven o'clock
each morning nearly al the hotels are
vacated and the boarders reassemble in
these Tiny wooden streets, each with his
towels and bathing suit, TO robs for the
bath and enjoy the splendid surf.
People don't merely bathe ct Caps May.
They spend the forenoons in the water and
ON the beach, alternately battling with the
waves and sprawling in the sand for two
hours or more at . time. It sounds Ike an
exaageration, but Il u the TACT that the rega-
lar and psopsr thing to do as "Ths CApS'' \ q
~ sunburnk 70 aoquire suit - IN, ths
darker md Asmsr the bsttae. 1vsyvh9e
- ~ lA1ip shun ths sass e ~ - =
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-14
FAIR STREET SHOPPERS.
How the Matrons and Maidens Of Mex
Make Their Purchases.

How the MatrOns and Maidens Of Mexico
Make Their Purchases.
Mexican ladies even shop in their carriages,
curbstones the goods they wish to look at.
A row of carriages jammed close together
before fashionable store and row of bare
headed statesmen bargaining with the occu-
pants is a common sight, while other clerks
rush to and fro in a frenzy Of excitement,
bringing out box after box and piece after
piece Of goods, matching shades, samples.
trimmings, etc.
None but servants and foreigners stand al
the cou lters and buy. In q few of tho stores
the merchants have fitted up private parlors
where ladies may sit if they ike and have
the goods brought to them, but even this il
considered Questionable"
Shopping is serious undertaking, fol-
merchants never classify their goods, but
keep silks and cottOns, woolens and linens
mixed up together on their shelves in wild.
est confusion. If you step into q store and
ask for pair Of gloves nobody has any idee
whore the kind you require il to be found
and grand search commences. The 0blig-
ing clerks tumble over drawers in which are
ahoes and ribbons, bustles, lsoe:, pelf9meEy
Si.oovsr anc wSst not unni the desired articles %
chants ct the residence Of the purchasers.
II q. package be too bulky 70 take In your
carriage land never under any circumstances
would : Mexican lady or gentleman b
seen with 9 bundle In hand. you pay car.
some mistake In ths directions, Il 4 his duty
70 take the paokass to police headquaztr6.
gN.-fkja1iChis 1sssj.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-14

much asposslbis. Thsy wsof ioas Glssveband
big straw hats and often oarry umbrellas o.
huge fans for use while idling on the sand.
but here the rule n reversed and the belle
who has . pair Of arms the color Of vanished
cherry and . healthy country color on her
face y - proud Of the requirement as she
would be at home, in the winter, Of skin like
the leaves Of white lily. The young men
carry the local fashion TO such an extreme
that you will see some with arms and legs
the hue Of mahogany, and others with their
backs raw and blistered, stage that has to
be endured in acquiring the true piano dye.
There is yet one other even more strange
feature of the bathing usages at the Cane and
it also goes to show how enthusiast astically and
whole-hcartedly is the devotion to old Nep-
tunes embraces. You know, whether you
are man or woman, how the ladies dis
like to wet their hair. It takes 50 long for It
to dry, you know, and If NJ. ~ damp II not
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-14
LUNCHEON.
Beef Fritters.
Dsr1
BrOlIeu POCatO6S.
Bread. Butter. Pickles.


Bread. Butter. Pickles.
Hot Crackers and Roquefort Cheese.
Margaret's Melange.
Cake.
BEEF FRI1TERs-Cut slices of underdone
beef into oblongs three inches long by half
the width; squeeze half teaspoonful of
lemon juice over each, pepper and salt, then
sprinkle lightly with nutmeg. Have ready
batter made by beating two eggs light,
tityof prepared flour salted. Dip each "col-
lop' of beef in this and fry to good brown
in boiling dripping :,
BRoILED PorAroEs.-Slice large cold boiled
potatoes lengthwise in rather thick pieces and
broil brown ON q buttered gridiron. Butter
all over, salt and pepper and serve very hot.
A still nicer way of dressing them is to beat
up spoonful of butter into cream with as
much minced parsley, and after sailing and
peppering the potato to rub little of this
sauce on each Slice.
Hot CRACKERS AND RoQUEFoRT CHEESE
Those who have fallen into the habit of hav-
ing crackers set in the oven for few
minutes before they are brought to the table
can testify to the difference between the
crisp appetizers they become by this process
is by such inexpensive variations of homely
fare that the wise housewife increases the
attractiveness without adding to the expense
of her table.
MARGARETs MELANGE.-Pare and cut q
ripe pineapple into half inch bits; pare and
slice ripe bananas. Fill glass dish with
alternate layers of the fruits, strewing each
with sugar. The acid of the pineapple gives
piquancy to the somewhat flat sweetness of
the banana. The combination is singularly
pleasant. Pass cake with it.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-14


Hammer Of the AaetteoooEs - H.
At the Earl Of Lonsdale's Carlton H0u1
terrace ancestral home there has besn gfl1
reception during the week Of al the plclN4
dealers and furniture brokers Of London -
Paris, who have come to see the place = h
has been these fifty years, but will b -
more, for by this time the pitiless hamn1eg
of Christie Is knocking down the brio-a-broo
without remorse. And what an inferno ~
place il, with its Pompadours and du Barsyl
and de Maintenons and Mignons, its Noly
Gwynnes, Duchesses of Portsmouth, and
Peg Woffingtons, smirking and leering with
their soft, sleepy eyes in wanton magnth-
cence from every wall, dressed. or rather
undressed, in the fashion that came IN when
modesty went out, as Horace Walpole said
of them Everything is in the vilest taste Of
French upholstery of the Louis Seize style
debased by the coarser feeling of our "Grande
Monarque," George w.. 1t reminded me ol
nothing so strongly as the old crushroom Of
the opera in Lumley's time, and ! expected
every moment to meet Dolly Fitzclarence
arm and arm with his great pal" Sir
George Wombwell, fresh from the Omnibus
box" Interiors Of this sort can we'll b
spared, and to purify the place good rat
Ting fire is about the only thing Philistine
could wish for.-London Truth.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-14

to Christianity. They received him
kindly, their gentle and courtcous
manners forming Q striking contrast
with the savage rudeness and untutored
ways Of the Mishmis. Equally striking
was the transition from the tangled
thickets and rugged paths Of the wilder.
ness Of hills through which he had
passed, to the open valleys, the smiling
fields, the softly undufating pasture
lands and the happy homesteads Of the
Tibetans; "inhabitants, houses, cultiva-
tion, scenery, everything" he says,
"wore gracious aspect; the change was
a. from night to day"
He took up his quarters in Tibetan
family, and ct once set to work to learn
the language from his hostess, who was
very good to him. He seems to have been
treated with all the more consideration
because he avowed himself priest of
the Christian religion; lamas from the
surrounding Buddhist monasteries came
to visit him, and would PROSTATE them
selves before his cross, and raise his
breviary respectfully to their foreheads.
But all too soon the local authorities in
sisted on his leaving the country they
said that an insurrection was imminent,
for which reason his presence was not
return afterward when matters had
quieted down. Very reluctantly, there.
fore, he commenced to retrace his foot.
steps. His stock Of presents was ex-
hausted, he was almost reduced to
beggary, and his prestige was much
diminished. On reaching Jingsha's vii
lage he found the chief suffering greatly
from bad wound in one of his legs he
was told to cure the leg in three days or
he would be killed If he failed to do 30
happily, he he'd gone through course of
medical study in France under DR.. Lor-
rain, after whom the dog, who was his
sole companion, was named. He had still
some medicine, and he succeeded 30 well
| In his treatment of the wound that Jing-
sha became very grateful and friendly
and rendered him substantial assistance
for the remainder Of his journey back to
Assam.
After waiting two years for the sup.
preston of the insurrection In Tibet, M
Krick returned to Sama accompanied by
NJ. Boury. There they were murdered
by Mishmi chief named Kaisha, who
was afterward captured in his own vii.
lage by detachment Of English troops
sent from Assam, was tried, convicted
and hanged. But the murder took place
in Tibetan village, and 1t was insti'
gated by Tibetan official; this man wal
} eventually arrested by the Chinese man
darins at Kiangka, near Batang, and &C
severely beaten that he died shortly at
terward. Thus the murder Of the mis-
sionaries was avenged both by the Chi
nese and the British officials, apparently
without any preconcerted arrangement
on the part of the two governments.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-14
GOLDEN THOUGHTS.

Good men but see death; the wicked
always taste it.-Bsn Jonson.
The desire to say some great thing has
prevented the utterance Of many wholesome
word, and anxiety to accomplish some won
derful work has crushed In the bud many an
humble deed Of exceeding grace and sweet
ness.-Frsdsric r. xarvta.
There is never "Might-have-been"
that touches with Q sting but reveals also to
us an inner glimpse of the wide and beautiful
Maybe" It is all there somebody else has
It now, while we wait.-Ars. A. D. T. Rhitney.
What would be wanting to make this
world kingdom Of Heaven, II that tender,
profound and sympathizing love, practiced
and recommended by Jesus, were paramount
in every hearth Then the loftiest and most
glorious idea of human society would be real
ized.-Krvmm0chsr.
Sometimes fog will settle over YES
sells deck, yet leave the topmast clear. Then
o sailor goes up aloft and gets q lookout which
the helmsman on the deck cannot get. 80
prayer sends the soul aloft, lifts It above the
clouds In which our selishness and egotism
befog us, and gives us chance to see which
way to steer.
Not day passes over the earth but
men and women Of no note do great deeds,
speak great words. and suffer noble sorrows
OF these obscure heroes, philosophers, and
martyrs, the great part win never be known
till that hour when many that were great shall
be small, and the small great.-CAarlss RsadS.
Life should be full of earnest work,
Our hearts undashed by fortune frown;
Let perseverance conquer fate,
And merit seize the victor's crown.
The battle 10 not to the strong,
The race not always to the feet,
And he who sees to pluck the stars
WIN lose the jewel at his feet:
-PA0be O04r.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-14
Copyrighted. iW7.l


Cape May is sadelightful place. Few water
ing places combine 30 many attractive fea-
lures as II does. Each beach that we visit
has its distinctive features, its individual
characteristics that make It different from
the rest and certain of keeping and pleasing
its own clientele. We have observed this
already, short as our coastwise wanderings
have been, and we shall find the fact empha-
sized the more the farther we 70. But in
nearly all the resorts we shall discover pre-
ponderance of features common to all. Only
two are widely different from the rest These
are Narragansett Pier and Cape May. The
one is distinctively an American (partiy
Yankee and partly Westerly resting place;
the other, 1.-THE Cape" b American, too,
though Southern Is the word that best suits
IL. Time was, no doubt, before the war,
when It was able TO boast of q greater pro-
portion Of pure American than of any other
patronage. That limitation has left it, and
now it impresses you as Southern in its style
and tone and atmosphere, rather than in the
people who patronize II, though they are
largely Baltimoreans, Delawareans, Rich
mond folk and Philadelphians, all of whom
are more or less southerly in their ways
when judged from the New England stand
point.
Cape May is Southern in the architecture
Of its handsome pillar-fronted hotels, in the
style of its ancient little village back of the
beach, in the multitudinousness Of the col.
ored folk who perform most of the manual
service there, in the reminder you get of the
whole coast of the Carolinas whenever yor
look upon the broad, level, white beach al 'nt
which it is built, and in the restful, almos
languid, life that the majority Of the visitor
spend there.
The Cape May beach is perfect. No othe
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-14

MOVING EPISODE.
"Have you got your stove in?" asked one
neighbor of another on last moving day.
"Yes," replied the other sadly as he pointed
to fracture in his skull made by the domes-
tic rolling-pin. "Yes, have my stove in"
~
SURE TO MAKE SOFT ANSWER.
IAN answer soft turns wrath away"
And SO from this one might conclude
One cannot make a great display
OF anger to lisping dude.
~
THE ONE WHO BENEFITS BY IT.
1t is stated that young girl graduate, re-
Gently married, has prepared a work on cook
ing That is, she has prepared work for the
physician.
~
PAIR OF EN-.
OF the laborious accountant it may be said,
as of the Apostle Paul, 'Too much learning
has made him 'ad."
~
AN ANTIPoDAL PAIR.
"Riches have wings and fly away"
Poverty's lame and comes to stay.
~
NOT OF THE oUIDA KIND.
Light literature: Edison's electric prospec.
tus.
~
FASHION NOTE.
Latest thing in kids-Green apples.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-14

dead-and-alive cluster of hotels and cottages,
to the wharf. whence steamer starts every
afternoon for pretty rough and open water
journey to Philadelphia. The other direc-
ton taken on the beach leads to Sewells
Point, where there are good grabbing and
boating and fishing. And then there is the
village itself, as quaint and picturesque q
little collection of frame houses on narrow,
old-time streets as we will see anywhere. 1t
has some enterprising little shops that de-
light the ladies, and one or two beer-gardens
that attract many men, and, tor both sexes,
ice.cream saloons 30 prettily appointed and
90 Irresistible that one cannot helP, wonder
noted, why this universal taste of the ladies
il not ministered to with equal prominence
and taste in the other seaside places.
JULIAN RALPH.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-14
DINNER
DINNER.
Lobster Bisque.
Stewed Lamb and Peas.
Potatoes Creamed, with Parsley.
Lettuce Salad,

Potatoes Creamed, with Parsley.
Lettuce Salad.
Coffee.
LOBSTER BIsouE.-Meat of large lobster,
four cups Of milk, one cup of pounded
cracker, one quart of boiling water, four Ia
blespoonfuls of butter, one quarter teaspoon
full Of cayenne pepper. Salt to taste. Cut
the lobster meat small, put it into pot with
the boiling water and simmer five minutes
before adding seasoning and crumbs. After
these go in cook ten minutes and stir in the
butter. Meanwhile, heat the milk in ia
rina kettle with tiny bit of soda. Let the
buttered mixture in the pot almost reach a
slow boil, remove from the fire, put in the
milk and turn instantly into the tureen.
Pass crackers and sliced lemon with it.
STEwEp LAMB AND PEAs.-Have the bones
taken out of the under side of shoulder OF
lamb and bind into good shape with tape:
Cover the bottom Of pot with chopped
sal. pork, strew with minced young onion,
lay in the meat and pour in quart of weak
broth made from the extracted bones and
tender. Take out the lamb, unbind it, and
keep hot, covered, over boiling water. Strain
the gravy LETT in the pot, return to the fire
with two quarts of green peas and cook until
they are done. Strain and lay about the
meat.
new potatoes are unfit for human stomachs
until fully ripe, and old ones are apt to be
tough and rank at this season, it is well to
devise novel methods of preparing the staple
An agreeable variation upon stereotyped
styles is given herewith. Peel the potatoes
| cut them into dice and lay in cold water fol-
half an hour or more. Put over the fire in
cold, salted water; stew, tender; drain of
the water and supply its place with cup Of
hot milk in which has been stirred a table
spoonful of butter rolled in -four. Then, fol
each cupful of potato, allow two table
spoonfuls of green parsley, very finely
minced. Bring to q hasty boil, pepper anC
salt to liking. and dish.
LETTUCE SALAD-Serve pulled apart leaf
by leaf, with cracked ice in the bowl. and
season or pass the bowl to the guests, le
each take leaf or two, and season witt
mayonnaise dressing served with it.
RED RASPBERRY YSHoRTcAKE.-One quart o.
prepared -four, two tablespoonfuls of butter
three tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar, ont
and half cupfuls of milk, two eggs, whip
ped cream one cupful; cream the butter ant
sugar. beat in the whipped eggs; the milk
and lastly the -four; bake in a square or oh
long pan; when cold cut it in three pieces
cover one with red or yellow raspberries
sprinkle with sugar, lay another third OF
this, more berries and more sugar, then tn
final layer; sift sugar on it, and spread this
with the whipped cream; stick the fines
berries thickly in the snowy Gaping, an,
send around liquid cream to eat with it. Yol
will admire and enjoy this dessert.